Los Angeles, CA – Matthew Perry, famous for his role as Chandler Bing in the hit sitcom Friends, was found unresponsive in his Los Angeles home on October 28. Despite claims from friends that Perry was sober and in a good place before his death, a new report suggests otherwise.
Three anonymous sources have stated that Perry’s claims of sobriety were false. They argue that his talk about being clean while promoting his memoir in 2022 was a lie, with one source saying, “Everything was crafted and manipulated; the truth wasn’t important.”
The sources allege that Perry was involved in multiple car accidents while under the influence, and that he used the celebrity dating app Raya to connect with young women who would provide him with drugs. They described Perry as being “warped in his addiction.”
Perry’s autopsy revealed that he died from the acute effects of ketamine, a drug he had been using to treat depression and addiction. However, the amount of ketamine found in his system could not have come from his most recent treatment, leading experts to question his sobriety.
Despite his struggles, Perry’s memoir, “Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing,” has resonated with many fans who have battled their own addiction. One recovering addict credits the book with saving her life, sharing that she had lived a double life similar to Perry’s.
The sources also allege that Perry exhibited abusive behavior towards his longtime friend, Morgan Moses. They claim that during a confrontation about his substance abuse, Perry assaulted her. Moses has not commented on the allegations.
In the aftermath of Perry’s death, it has become evident that he had a number of enablers who tried to help him. However, some now believe that their actions only enabled his destructive behavior.
Matthew Perry’s death at the age of 54 has shone a light on the struggles he faced with addiction. While friends had thought he was in a good place, new reports suggest that his sobriety claims were not true. Despite these revelations, Perry’s memoir continues to inspire and resonate with fans.